English for Law Enforcement Answer Key - Campaign Military ...

charlie – Identity procedures
Task 2
1 applies 5 capture
2 rolls 6 store
3 is 7 equip
4 scan 8 carry out
Task 3
1 little finger 5 thumb
2 ring finger 6 palm
3 middle finger 7 wrist
4 index finger
Task 4
1 index finger, too faint
2 little finger, blurred
3 thumb, smudged
4 ring finger, smudged
5 index finger, other - finger cut and bleeding
Task 5
1 The advantages of the VIPER system are the following.
It is much quicker and easier to organize an identity
parade (officers don’t have to spend time out on the
streets trying to indentify look-alikes).
Because they organize identity parades so quickly, the
police can hold the suspect in custody whilst they do so
and the suspect is not free to commit more crimes.
The VIPER system can be used in a victim’s home or in a
hospital – the victim or witness doesn’t have to come to
the police station to take part in an identity parade.
Because VIPER makes it possible to organize an identity
parade so quickly, the police are able to carry out twice
the number that was possible before.
2 A look-alike is someone who looks like the suspect.
3 The suspect and their solicitor help to choose the
look-alikes in order that the process is considered to
be fair. It also means that they can’t try to make any
objections to the process in court.
Task 6
(in relation to the UK)
1 In the UK the police don’t have to ask a suspect’s
permission to take fingerprints.
2 In the UK the police are allowed take DNA samples by
force.
3 The police now have to destroy DNA samples if a suspect
is proved innocent.
4 If a suspect is charged and released on bail, he / she
doesn’t have to leave money as security.
5 A suspect has to empty his / her pockets and remove all
jewellery when they are taken into custody.
6 The police don’t have to read a suspect their rights if the
suspect is drunk or violent.
7 The police aren’t allowed to hold a suspect in custody
without charge for more than 24 hours (unless they are
suspected of being a terrorist).
Answer Key 16
Task 7
1 outside
2 film
3 suspect’s
4 are
5 nine
6 twice
7 three
delta – Investigative interviewing
Task 2
1 Ensure that the interviewee is comfortable.
2 Unwrap two new audio tapes or CDs and load them into
the recorder.
3 Number and record the tape / CD information in a register.
4 Ensure the master tape / CD ‘A’ is signed by everyone
present.
5 Put the master tape / CD in a sealed envelope at the end
of the interview.
6 Send off the tape / CD ‘B’ for transcription.
Task 3
1 F (Officers do not need to state their address.)
2 T
3 F (The suspect can ask for the interview to be stopped so
that he can talk to his laywer in private.)
4 F (The suspect should be asked whether they are
satisfied with the legal advice they have been given.)
5 T
Task 4
1 prepare 5 close
2 explain 6 evaluate
3 account
Task 5
1 The woman was murdered two days ago on 12th February.
2 At home.
3 He was watching TV.
4 They think he was coming out of the Black Bull pub.
5 There is CCTV footage of him leaving the Black Bull pub.
6 Outside the victim’s house.
Task 6
1 to lie 5 truthful
2 a liar 6 behaviour
3 lying 7 stressful
4 truthteller
Task 7
1 Three types of behaviour that can indicate a liar are
fidgeting, scratching their nose and looking at their hands.
2 Liars are worried that people won’t believe them so they
try very hard to make a positive impression.
3 Lying takes such a lot of mental effort already that when
the extra demand of remembering everything in reverse
is introduced, liars show more of the body language and
behaviour associated with lying and thus make it easier
for police officers to tell the difference between true and
false accounts.